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At least 13 people were killed in incidents related toweather In Europe last week, most of them died from avalanches.
In Norway, attempts to retrieve the bodies of four skiers were again suspended due to poor vision.Snowfall Heavy.
A 29-year-old Swede and three Finns aged 29 to 32 were killed by a 300-meter glacier in a valley near northern Tromso last week.
In Romania, police found Tuesday the frozen body of a 67-year-old man in a parking lot in the southern city of Slatina, after informing his wife that he was no longer working.
And diminished temperature In Romania at minus 24 degrees Celsius.
In Austria, hundreds of people were trapped at home because of road closures. Some areas also suffered from Power cuts After the fall of the trees on the power lines.
Schools in some Austrian regions remained closed for a second day and the authorities advised the owners to remove the snow from their roof after the collapse of several buildings.
A 78-year-old man was seriously injured when he fell from his roof in Torach during snow removal, according to the Austrian TV channel ORF.
The heavily frequented Schiphol airport in the Netherlands has seen almost 25% of its flights canceled on Tuesday, while the Dutch airline KLM has canceled 159 flights to and from European destinations. As reported Cancel flights In Slovakia.
The low coastal areas of the Netherlands were hit by high winds and rough seas, and the local water authorities checked the dams to prevent all these waters from ensuring that they would not be damaged.
The Nordic Water Authority said it was monitoring dams because of debris floating in the sea after 281 cargo containers of a freighter were overtaken by a storm last week, many containers are still in the process. sea and some open.
The agency added "A refrigerator or container damaged by a dam can cause damage".
Abundant snow and strong winds have also been reported in the Scandinavian region, hampering the electricity restoration efforts that were abandoned after another storm hit the area on Jan. 2.
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At least 13 people died as a result of weather incidents in Europe last week, most of them killed by avalanches.
In Norway, attempts to find the bodies of four skiers were again suspended due to poor visibility and heavy snow.
A 29-year-old Swede and three Finns aged 29 to 32 were killed by a 300-meter glacier in a valley near northern Tromso last week.
In Romania, police found Tuesday the frozen body of a 67-year-old man in a parking lot in the southern city of Slatina, after informing his wife that he was no longer working.
The temperature of Romania has dropped to minus 24 degrees Celsius.
In Austria, hundreds of people were trapped at home because of road closures and some areas suffered power cuts after trees fell on power lines.
Schools in some Austrian regions remained closed for a second day and the authorities advised the owners to remove the snow from their roof after the collapse of several buildings.
A 78-year-old man was seriously injured when he fell from his roof in Torach during snow removal, according to the Austrian TV channel ORF.
The heavily frequented Schiphol airport in the Netherlands has seen almost 25% of its flights canceled on Tuesday, while the Dutch airline KLM has canceled 159 flights to and from European destinations. Trip cancellations have also been reported in Slovakia.
The low coastal areas of the Netherlands were hit by high winds and rough seas, and the local water authorities checked the dams to prevent all these waters from ensuring that they would not be damaged.
The Nordic Water Authority said it was monitoring dams because of debris floating in the sea after 281 cargo containers of a freighter were overtaken by a storm last week, many containers are still in the process. sea and some open.
"A refrigerator or container hit by a dam can cause damage," said the agency.
Abundant snow and strong winds have also been reported in the Scandinavian region, hampering the electricity restoration efforts that were abandoned after another storm hit the area on Jan. 2.
